| Women, Culture, and Politics in Latin America |
| Preface |
| Notes on Contributors |
| One— Introduction: Seminar on Women and Culture in Latin America |
 | Two— Latin American Feminism and the Transnational Arena |
| Three— Women, State, and Family in Latin American Literature of the 1920s |
 | Four— Women, Literature, and National Brotherhood |
| • | Women and La Historia Oficial |
| • | The Nation As "Imagined Community" |
| • | Women As National Icons: Mármol, Gorriti, and Manuela Rosas |
| • | The 1920S and 1930S: The Country and The City |
| • | Indigenismo , The Madre Indígena , and The Women of Amauta |
| • | Gender, Race, and Nation in the Poema de Chile |
| • | Conclusion: Literary History As Dialogue |
| Five— The Modernization of Femininity: Argentina, 1916–1926 |
| Six— Alfonsina Storni: The Tradition of the Feminine Subject |
| Seven— The Journalism of Alfonsina Storni: A New Approach to Women's History in Argentina |
| Eight— A Question of Blood: The Conflict of Sex and Class in the Autobiografía of Victoria Ocampo |
| Nine— Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: Dreaming in a Double Voice |
| Ten— Toward a History of Women's Periodicals in Latin America: Introduction: Seminar on Women and Culture in Latin America |
| Eleven— Toward a History of Women's Periodicals in Latin America: A Working Bibliography |
| Twelve— Bibliographical Update: Women, Politics, and Culture in Latin America |
| Notes |
| Index |